The best over-ear headphones money can buy.Unlike the headphones in the QuietComfort range, the Bose Noise-Cancelling Headphones 700 don’t collapse inwardly for safe storage however, they do fold flat and come with a slick, zip-up carrying case, so they should be suitable for use while commuting or stowing away in your backpack. On the outside of the earcups, there are a few preset buttons (more on those later) however, the majority of the Headphones 700’s functionality can be controlled using the touch-sensitive outer housing on the right earcup. This, alongside the cushioned headband, makes them suitable for long listening sessions, and we can easily see ourselves drifting off on a long haul flight while wearing them.įor some, that lightweight feel will be a welcome feature for tired heads, but it does mean that the headphones feel a little cheaper than their sturdier contemporaries like the Sony WH-1000XM3s. While wearing the headphones, we were impressed by how lightweight they felt, with the soft earcups fully enclosing our ears to provide physical noise cancellation, as well as a comfortable fit. The earcups have also been streamlined eschewing the pleated fabric used in the QuietComfort range further heightens that seamless transition from headband to earcup. Seamlessly transitioning from a flat to a cylindrical shape, the headphones can be adjusted by simply sliding the earcups up and down the headband, which avoids breaking the smooth lines of the design with clunky sliders. The headphones, which come in black and silver, are crafted around a stainless steel headband. Gone are the pleated earcups, visible hinges, and bulky hardware Bose has taken a completely different design approach with these wireless headphones, and overall, the one-piece aesthetic looks very sleek indeed. So, what do you get in return for that additional $50? Well, one of the most striking differences between the Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones 700 and the QC 35 IIs, is the design. Image Credit: Future (Image credit: TechRadar) Design
0 kommentar(er)
